as a result you know they've gone on this international expansion bought into air berlin and alitalia to historically loss making airlines and they've not only bought a large equity stake which gives them a significant management role they've also supported those airlines with raising debt and that's where we get this new vehicle in the netherlands that has helped that alitalia and air berlin lend hindsight of course is a wonderful thing robert but did they just make some really bad decisions they were with maybe i mean maybe the idea was a bad but the airlines they went after when the right ones i think they had potentially bad advice but in a market like the airline industry you ole you can't always decide which companies you're going to buy so i think they might have had a slightly limited choice of who was available to go after and air berlin and i was . in some way right for investment they were lost making they potentially were looking for a new ownership or a rescue and that seemed to be the knight in shining shining armor that would come and rescue them from their losses 3rd t

as a result you know they've gone on this international expansion bought into air berlin and alitalia to historically loss making airlines and they've not only bought a large equity stake which gives them a significant management role they've also supported those airlines with raising debt and that's where we get this new vehicle in the netherlands that has helped alitalia and air berlin lend hindsight of course is a wonderful thing robert but did they just make some really bad decisions they were with maybe i mean maybe the idea was a bad but the airlines they went after when the right ones i think they had potential a bad advice but in a market like the airline industry you ole you can't always decide which companies you're going to buy so i think they might have had a slightly limited choice of who was available to go after and air berlin and i was out. in some way right for investment they were lost making they potentially were looking for a new ownership or a rescue and that seemed to be the knight in shining shining armor that would come and rescue them from their losses 3rd to

as a result you know they've gone on this international expansion bought into air berlin and alitalia to historically loss making airlines and they've not only bought a large equity stake which gives them a significant management role they've also supported those airlines with raising debt and that's where we get this new vehicle in the netherlands that has helped alitalia and air berlin lend hindsight of course is a wonderful thing robert but did they just make some really bad decisions they were with maybe i mean maybe the idea was a bad but the airlines they went after when the right ones i think they had potentially bad advice but in a market like the airline industry you all you can't always decide which companies you're going to buy so i think they might have had a slightly limited choice of who was available to go after and air berlin and i was out. in some way right for investment they were lost making they potentially were looking for a new ownership or a rescue and that seemed to be the knight in shining shining armor that would come and rescue them from their losses 3rd to

as a result you know they've gone on this international expansion bought into air berlin and alitalia to historically loss making airlines and they've not only bought a large equity stake which gives them a significant management role they've also supported those alliance with raising debt and that's where we get this new vehicle in the netherlands that has helped that alitalia and air berlin lent hindsight of course is a wonderful thing robert but did they just make some really bad decisions they were with maybe i mean maybe the idea was a bad but the airlines they went after when the right ones i think they had potentially bad advice but in a market like the airline industry you ole you can't always decide which companies you're going to buy so i think they might have had a slightly limited choice of who was available to go after and air berlin and. in some way write for investment they were lost making they potentially were looking for a new ownership or a rescue and yet seem to be the knight in shining shining armor that would come and rescue them from their losses 3rd to talk abo

loan from the german government the government hasn't decided yet it has supplied such a loan to air berlin before it's gotten all its money back the last instalment interestingly enough just recently and the state of hessen in which we sit here in frankfurt is also interested in supplying additional funds to conjure a figure of german government federal government in berlin steps and after all is based here in frankfurt well the bridging loan being being just a bridging loan who could be interested in buying called or could they go on their own. well theoretically they could go on on their own they're a huge airline really and in contrast to many in the industry even in contrast to some of the so-called premium airlines or national carriers it's making a profit it's and it's been profitable for years used to be a part of lufthansa lufthansa sold it contra when its own way slipped under the wings of thomas cook and it's got $7000000.00 passengers per annum serving $75.00 destinations thousands of staff and it wouldn't really need an investor but i think thomas cook has to let it go in some

as a result you know they've gone on this international expansion bought into air berlin and alitalia to historically loss making airlines and they've not only bought a large equity stake which gives them a significant management role they've also supported those airlines with raising debt and that's where we get this new vehicle in the netherlands that has helped alitalia and air berlin lend hindsight of course is a wonderful thing robert but did they just make some really bad decisions they were with maybe i mean maybe the idea was a bad but the airlines they went after when the right ones i think they had potential a bad advice but in a market like the airline industry you all you can't always decide which companies you're going to buy so i think they might have had a slightly limited choice of who was available to go after and lynn and i was. in some way right for investment they were lost making they potentially were looking for a new ownership or a rescue and that seemed to be the knight in shining shining armor that would come and rescue them from their losses 3rd to talk about

the german government has extended it before to air berlin.y did go insolvent but they did pay the loan backck with interest. it might be a better investment. brent: steven beardsley, thank you. here are some of the other stories making headlines. the united nations has announced the creation of a constitutional committee on syria. it will include representatives of the government and opposition. the u.n. secretary-general says he hopes it can continue doing political solutions and end the country's long-running civil war. benjamin netanyahu has met with his political rival after cacalling for unity government. the israeli presidentnt has invited both of the men to meet with him after recent elections failed to provide a clear winner. both sides have been looking for coalition partners to form a majority and so far have come up short. two people have been wounded in a confrontation outside haiti's senate building when a senator opened fire on opposition demonstrators. this, after hundreds of people marched on the building, protesting food and

the discussing it there is a precedence for this the german government extended a bridge loan to air berlin you may have remembered several years ago right they ended up filing for insolvency so they did go under they actually repaid that loan with interest several days ago so i think there's a good chance that the british government i'm sorry the german government will try to extend that to a condo or so that it can keep going while an airline that repairs its debts stephen beard is always thank you thank you. our let's take the next one over to hong kong it has seen 16 straight weekends of pro-democracy protests and the battle on the streets have been matched by a battle for hearts and minds demonstrators say that the city stands with them government officials insist that a silent majority exists one that opposed to the protesters demands the w. has been speaking with 2 retired police officers who belong in that pro government can't. joseph it has agreed to meters although he says he does not trust the press so we'll mind recording our conversation ok he is a retired police officer and a

precedence for this british government i'm sorry the berlin government has extended alone before similar air berlin you might remember they did go insolvent afterwards they didn't make it but they did pay that loan back with interest actually a few days ago so this might be even a better investment actually writes stephen beardsley from our business desk as always david thank you thank you. well here's some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world the united nations has announced the creation of a constitutional committee on syria it will include representatives of the government and the opposition u.n. secretary general antonio good to have ridge said that he hopes the committee can lead to a political solution and the country's long running civil war israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has met with his political rival binny guns after calling for a unity government now the israeli president has invited both of them in to meet with him after recent elections in failed to provide a clear winner both sides have been looking for coalition partners to form a majority b

traditionally, our government does not step in and help companies out, not like germany did with air berlin time, are they going to have to do it every time a company is on the rocks? possibly. so what's the role of the caa in this? they are watching very closely. we are hearing talk about project matterhorn. what are they going to do? if it all does go wrong, they are already getting prepared, and they've done it in the past. they did it when monarch went bust. they had to get everyone home again. so they essentially set up a shadow airline that mimics thomas cook's routes to get everyone home. they lease loads of aircraft and they do it as closely as possible following what thomas cook would have done, to make sure everyone gets back to the uk. you mentioned at the beginning that we are likely to hear an announcement on friday. is that right? if not before then. so what will be the chain of events then, once there is an announcement, say, of going into administration? what happens next? it's difficult to say, to be honest, because obviously holiday—makers will be thinking, i need to know

not step in and help companies out, not step in and help companies out, not like germany did with air berlin have to do it every time a company is on the rocks? what is the role of the caa in this? we are hearing a lot about them watching closely and a project, what will they do?m lot about them watching closely and a project, what will they do? if it does go wrong, they are getting prepared, they have done it in the past, they did it when monnet got bust. —— monarch. they lease loads of aircraft and they do it as closely as possible ill following what thomas cook would have done, to make sure everyone gets back to the uk. you mentioned that we are likely to hearan uk. you mentioned that we are likely to hear an announcement on friday? if not before then, yes. what will be the chain of events, then, once there is an announcement, say of them going into administration? what happens next? it is difficult to say, because holiday—makers will be thinking, i need to know right now. now, they can be reassured that people will get them home, but they might have to be a bit patient, because they will

air. the berlin marathon has seen its 1st runners crossed the finish line and ethiopia's can in the 7 k. was just seconds off a new world record the race saw the 2nd fastest marathon time ever be recorded by became at just 2 hours one minute and 41 seconds it was also a strong showing for ethiopia in the women's race with a shot a big hit taking 1st place thousands of runners are participating in the race in the german capital. all right to german soccer now and robert lewandowski and phillies could tina's relationship finally blossomed last weekend and byron's a win against cologne and this week byron took advantage of a trip to bottom part of born to go top of the table. robert leaven dusty warmed up for this clash with 9 goals in the bank after just 5 match days 3 more than the entire pettable and scored it was almost a surprise then that the pole wasn't on the end of felipe could see neo's cross in the 15th minute search can every with his 1st goal of the season. could seno was signed by the blind bosses to posses just like this one his teammates a reaping the benefits already. the r

we catch an open air film and berlin government quarter. and we share a viewer video sent in from the hate speech of the dutch government. to get things off i'm taking a walk down bond's path of democracy along the ground he'll come across the alex and the colonel's museum. on was heavily involved in world war 2 so there weren't enough venues in the city for officials to meet when it became the new capital the parliamentary council got together and this natural history museum to draft a basic law for post-war germany now the country's constitution. is like that. this is where all the important people gather to talk it was all very grand and formal. the base of an orchestra performed that was the day i know i was asked to create a government and draw up the basic law. 2 but it was already a museum back then and. yes it was this is always been a museum and there voice been lots of stuffed animals standing around they all had to be removed for the ceremony back then the problem was that one animal couldn't be removed told the big. so the taxi

this is deja vu business i'm get out of office in berlin welcome air travel is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions and china doesn't show any signs to cut theirs while world leaders were debating action against climate change in new york china unveiled the 2nd biggest port in the world well air pollution is a serious problem in china but it's the country's carbon dioxide output that has other countries warry it china is already the world leader in c o 2 production with just under 10 a 1000000 tons per year that's almost a 3rd of all global manmade seal to each year the u.s. comes in at number 2 producing just over half as much in absolute numbers followed by the whole of the european union in a distant 30 india and russia come after that it's a different picture though if you compare these countries per capita emissions an average american produces the most c o 2 with 16 tons per person russians comment on the number 2. spot and e.u. residents should be too smug we produce just as much as chinese citizens with 7 tons each but there's little sign of all this troubling beijing on wedne

the secretary of state keeps mentioning air berlin so i have one little general knowledge question. back or not? the big difference with other airlines which are surviving and even some surviving within this group are the profitability of the airlines themselves. we have gone round is quite a few times. i am in agreement with the honourable lady that we do need to have an airline administration system which enables airlines to continue flying. those two differences, profitability and the ability to be an administration are fundamental differences to the situation that existed here, and so the idea, which is the third option she was trying to inject into this, but somehow, for some crazy reason, the government wouldn't want to do anything possible to try to save a 178—year—old british icon, is that is grant chaps on the demise of thomas cook. let's pick up on this day. a momentous day, and we haven't seen the main player, which will be boris johnson, who has to come here after a huge day yesterday. yeah, and cutting short of that trip to the un, having to fly back and face mps, havin

berlin airlift took place from 1948 to 1949, about 19 months. every 90 seconds during this time period these type of planes would be landing at temple hawk air base in west berlin. they would unload fuel, coal, food, water and supplies to keep the west berliners free during this incident that was known as the berlin blockade, the berlin airlift. the soviets were trying to keep the americans out. they were trying to take over west berlin which was surrounded by east germany, but because of the berlin airlift, their efforts were thwarted and as a result west berlin remained free. and this was all about the berlin airlift, the candy bomber, he's about 97 years old now, a friend of mine. we've been on different panels together. he's a pate papateriarch for la better term. he was known as uncle wiggly wings to the german kids because he would come in and he would wiggle his wings as he was approaching and the kids would know that that's the plane that had the candy. and in 1948 there was no chocolate in germany. it was war torn ravished, right after world war ii and supplies were very hard to get. so he would drop wriggly spearmint gum and hersheys ch

berlin. they are blaming air traffic control in france. running five hours late. we have had long delays on easyjet. at manchester, if you are watching this in the departure lounge, you are quite possibly built onjack two to alicante. those flights are running four hours late. do we know what has gone wrong at air traffic control? there has been industrial action earlier in the summer, is it just a coincidence? it appears to be, yes. it appears to be looking at the overflights. paris charles de gaulle is operating surprisingly well. we have seen many strikes, particularly in the marseille area in the south—east of france, out into the mediterranean. this appears to be some kind of malfunction which greatly reduces the flow rate. there are reports of pilots in lisbon telling their passengers that they are going to be four orfive hours late. you will not be able to get compensation, but the airline has a duty of care, meaning meals and so on. they also have to reboot you on the first available flights, even if it means paying money to a riva

in the polish town of utah the side of the german air raid that began history's deadliest conflict. you're watching news from berlin coming up is dr phil with a look at the amazon retail empire more coming at the top of the hours always and don't forget you can always get the latest news and information around the clock on our web site that steve dot com thanks for joining us this year for. the natural riches of precious resources. and a rewarding investment. farmland yes because ethiopia is a gringo. the country has an abundant supply of leases it to international coverage from china. the government says after high export revenues come to corporations from high profit margins. but not everyone benefits from the booming business. tax cuts ration. fire mental destruction and starvation. the selling out of a country donkey's fears. start september 18th on t.w. . virtual reality has been promising new and bigger adventures for years. dream trips from the comforts of our homes exciting fun. and thrills galore but what is the reality of virtual reality i want to pick on shift today. in 2018 the global be our revenue was

ceremony in the polish town of unity the side of the german air raid that began history's deadliest conflict. you're watching news from berlin coming up is filled with a look at the amazon retail empire for coming at the top of the hours always and don't forget you can always get the latest news and information around the clock on our web site that steve dot com thanks for joining us we'll see your 45. natural riches. precious resources. and a rewarding investment. farmland that's because ethiopia's gringo. the country has enough funding supply and leases it to an international group for.

with a ceremony in the town of yoda the site of the german air raid that began history's deadliest conflict. you're watching news from berlin 4 news at the top of the out. come the fall of the adventures of the famous naturalist and explorer. to celebrate alex on the phone while its 250th birthday were embarking on a voyage of discovery. expedition voyage.

berlin. catherine: temperatures -- tension is in the air as companies fret over the u.s.-china trade war.the company which looks to take the hardest hit -- chinese telecom giant huawei. u.s. actions in band businesses from working with the company, putting its latest smartphone on the line. with google blocked from doing business with while way -- hua racinge government is to develop its own sysystem. , butwe saw harmony os running on a tv. they say they are ready to implement that on a smart phone, but other questions need to be answered. will there be apps in time? right now, they can get google, they may not be able to launch that phone. catherine: smartphonones made in china are not yet affected by tariffs, although they are set to take a 15% hit from december. other gadgets are already targeted. analysts say it is creating a client -- a climate of uncertaiainty in the tech industry. >> we are not sure how everyone but weather the trade war, there will be winners and losers. samsunung already pulled manufacturing out of china into vietnam years ago. they may be a winner. ei and apple

was the first to suffer german aerial bombardment. 0ur berlin correspondent, jenny hill, reports from warsaw. sudden, violent, the attacks came from airmed in to occupy poland, an act of aggression which triggered the deadliest conflict in human history. air raid siren. before dawn this morning, sirens to commemorate the first civilian casualties of the second world war. german bombers destroyed the town of weilun. speaking in polish, the german president said he was sorry. translation: i bow my head before the victims of the attack on weilun. i bow my head before the polish victims of germany‘s tyranny, and i ask for forgiveness. in warsaw, a chance to reflect on the horrors of conflict past, but among the leaders and heads of state, two notable absences. donald trump cancelled his attendance at short notice, and the russian leader, vladimir putin, wasn‘t invited. the leaders who came here today came to commemorate notjust war but europe‘s hard—won peace, yet they themselves are deeply divided over the very values on which post—war europe is built. there was a sense at times today that the unity those leaders are supposed to represen

this is your business report i'm seeing bears in berlin thanks for joining us china officially open the doors to its mega air.

desk fascinating stuff thank you this is news live from berlin up next turning toxic and documentary film about the merger of the chemicals groups by air and monsanto for the latest news don't forget you can always get it on our website that the t w dot com and you can follow news and myself on social media mining see our kelly thanks for watching have a great day. and i'm just i'm going to brand new delusions are in the book it's personal devices the topics that affect us all water climate change the return of. only dreams and check out.

front of body that's bringing a lot of cold air across much of this area where the winds it's going to feel a little bit colder than these temperatures berlin at 14 it's going to feel more like 11 degrees with that wind chill over here towards warsaw at 14 in kiev at 12 now as we go from wednesday and into thursday we do see a lot of that air starting to push towards the east and the northeast and that's going to bring down those temperatures as well we'll be seeing nice conditions down towards the south but it is going to be rainy for rome with attempt a few of 28 and we are going to sing temperatures on the rebound over towards paris and london on thursday we do expect to see nice conditions with 21 degrees there well as we go towards another course africa things are a lot better than they were previously we did see some storms pushing across the northern tier here after algeria as well as into tunisia tench wise tunis is expected to be about 32 degrees here on wednesday by the time we go towards thursday we are going to see mostly clear conditions across much of the area over towards morocco though we could see a few clouds pushing in wi

began with a sermon in the town of yoda the site of the german air raid that began history's deadliest conflict. you're watching news from berlin 4 news at the top of the hour . it's. now follow the adventures of the famous naturalist and explorer. to celebrate alexander from the wilds 250th birthday or embarking on a voyage of discovery. expedition voyage on the t.w.a. plane. one day in the not too distant future. nobody ordered this package but amazon is going to need it. usually is pregnant and amazon knew even before she did. could this be possible in the future. a company that knows better than we know ourselves that fulfills our wishes before we've even thought of them will ways soon be living in this shiny new amazon world to tophet corn day numbers on trucks will circle people's homes and i mean if someone needs a diaper they'll get it in 3 seconds equipment ready for it. i think we can only underestimate how well the system knows us that's kept a company with a smile in its logo that provides us with everything. we desire but are we delivering our selves into its hands when it delivers things to watch us i'm driven out

our berlin correspondent, jenny hill, reports from warsaw. sudden, violent, the attacks came from airops stormed in to occupy poland, an act of aggression which triggered the deadliest conflict in human history. air raid siren. before dawn this morning, sirens to commemorate the first civilian casualties of the second world war. german bombers destroyed the town of weilun. speaking in polish, the german president said he was sorry. translation: i bow my head before the victims of the attack on weilun. i bow my head before the polish victims of germany's tyranny, and i ask for forgiveness. in warsaw, a chance to reflect on the horrors of conflict past, but among the leaders and heads of state, two notable absences. donald trump cancelled his attendance at short notice, and the russian leader, vladimir putin, wasn't invited. the leaders who came here today came to commemorate notjust war but europe's hard—won peace, yet they themselves are deeply divided over the very values on which post—war europe is built. there was a sense at times today that the unity those leaders are supposed to

air. let's get a look now at some other stories making news around the world pro-democracy activists have protested outside the chancellery in berlin the head of the americans visit to china demonstrators called on the german chancellor to stand with hong kong and to deliver a clear message to the chinese government that to leave for china later today. at least 10 people have been killed by a car bomb in the afghan capital kabul the blast shook a heavily fortified area near the nato headquarters the taliban has claimed responsibility for the attack in as the militant group's 2nd major blast in coupled this week. iran's president hassan rouhani says he's taking another step away from the 2015 nuclear deal with world powers iran will start to develop centrifuges to speed up the radium enrichment under the deal iran agreed to limit its nuclear activities in return for the easing of economic sanctions the u.s. withdrew from the pact last may. and 11 more women have accused the opera legend you know domingo of sexual harassment the allegations come after a number of women went public with accusations against the spanish tenor in august

it makes it but it still up in the air if the new border system will actually go into effect at the end of october. that's it for me and the business team here and berlin for more business news and features check out the view w dot com slash business or follow us on facebook and on twitter i'm joined al goodman out in berlin thank you very much for watching. him in the. accommodation. which comes from flying from him up. to 100 christmas. the last one of a sentence for the remainder of the list secured and the answer is becoming a scarce commodity the lives made in germany can live splints ellipse. welcome to the but is the game here. to talk about. countries that's a whole. lot. where is home. when your family is scattered across the globe. such. a journey to the roots can minimize. the shah's family from somalia live around the world. one of them needed urgent assistance a. family starts october anything on d w. the fall of the berlin wall began long before november 989. we visit the heroes of eastern europe. we talked to those who began the struggle for freedom and those who showed personal courage. that the fall of the wall didn't surprise me this

makes it but it's still up in the air if the new border system will actually go into effect at the end of october. that's it for me and the business team here and berlin for more business news and features check out the view w dot com slash business or follow us on facebook and on twitter i'm john el-gamal not in berlin thank you very much for watching. accommodation. which is fine from enough. to 100 your 1st limerick. last one of a sentence where the winners of the live security in the us is becoming a scarce commodity led in germany he lives illo. where is home. when your family scattered across the globe. to listen to. the journey back to the roots get minutely. to shush family from somalia live around the world. one of them needed urgent assistance. the family starts october on t.w. . the world unto itself. with its own gravitational pull down. the finest musical compositions. with some histories. don't believe that he was into them don't tell me that there seem never. and the joint should come up in the morning. reveal the symphony of the hottest palm. how did the romantic master come up with such a passage. the brahms code. the tober 11th on d

german aerial bombardment during the conflict. 0ur berlin correspondent, jenny hill, reports from warsaw: sudden and violent, the attacks came from aird poland, an act of aggression which triggered the deadliest conflict in human history. before dawn this morning, sirens to commemorate the first civilian casualties of the second world war. german bombers destroyed the town of weilun. speaking in polish, the german president said he was sorry. translation: i bow my head before the victims of the attack on weilun. i bow my head before the polish victims of germany's tyranny, and i ask forgiveness. in warsaw, a chance to reflect on the horrors of conflict pass, but among the leaders and heads of state, two notable absences. donald trump cancelled his attendance at short notice, and the russian leader vladimir putin wasn't invited. the leaders who came here today came to commemorate notjust war but here at‘s hard—won peace, yet they themselves are deeply divided over the very values on which post—war europe is built. there was a sense at times today that the unity those leaders are supposed to represent is in fact rather fragile. jenny h

but it's still up in the air if the new board a system will actually go into effect at the end of october. that's it for me and the business team here and berlin for more business news and features check out u.w. dot com slash business or follow us on facebook and on twitter i'm john el-gamal not in berlin thank you very much for watching. first the. first. grand moment arrives joined here in atlanta on her journey. you know one. tricky judgment torabi entering into returns home. closely. listen carefully to. soon. to be a good. match. discover who. subscribe to the documentary on you tube. the world unto itself. with its own gravitational pull. the finest musical compositions. with some history. i. don't believe that it wasn't. going to mean that that's enough. for you and the joint should come up in the morning. resemble the symphony of the hotness pumps. how did the romantic master colpus such a past. the brahms code. tobar 11th on d w enough. this is the w.'s lie from berlin evidence emerges of u.s. president donald trump prodding ukraine's president for damaging information on a political rival a memo of a phone call shows president trump

live province that surprised some italy the population of berlin just to give you an idea and in recent months the syrian army with russian air support has been pounding targets in including civilian targets like hospitals all of this despite a series of cease fires despite a key buffer zone deal reached between president edwin and president putin last year so the question really is how much political influence does turkey does add one still have when it comes to preventing this preventing from retaking it live provinces sooner or later little it seems right now. that hundreds of thousands of people have already moved towards the turkish border looking for safety these people are injured they're hungry and they're desperate so prison edwin's focuses on the humanitarian crisis here and his message is clear we already took in more than 3600000 refugees from syria we can take no more and this is one of his core messages i believe to president putin as well today. president appears to have the winning side. well i think president putin wants to come out of this with some kind of tangible political progress there's been a lot of t

makes it but it's still up in the air if the new board a system will actually go into effect at the end of october. and that's it for me and the business team here in berlin and of course 5 more on news and other stories online of. business i'm stephen bears in berlin thanks for watching. the be. playing. the be. clear. carefully. those soon. to be a good. match. discovered. the books. subscribe. documentary. the book. the. shark family from somalia lives around the world to someone needed urgent assistance. family starts october and on d. w. . in the fall of the berlin wall began long before november 989. these are the heroes of eastern europe. we talk to those who began the struggle for freedom. should personal courage call them no good but what's going on no telephone call from what's called you know you've been in the courtroom we have for a golf ball didn't surprise me i saw it coming 10 years before the flood sure i'm coming home on. what does it take to change the course of history. raising the iron curtain starts september 30th on d w. hello and welcome to the latest from arts and culture well it may be a collective but the berlin philharmonic is

breaks it but it still up in the air if the new board a system will actually go into effect at the end of october. and that's it for me and the business team here in berlin and of course 5 more on these and other stories online at d w dot com slash business i'm stephen there's in the lead thanks for watching. her. small skill in superior to change. people making it possible to go to africa. fantastic right. as they set out to save the environment. to learn from one another. and work together for a better future. d.w. . course to find peace and accommodation. about the flight from in the 1st. 101st miami. the last minute nations more than a 100 years ago. secure and affordable housing is becoming a scarce commodity. made in germany in 60 minutes 2. fall of the berlin wall began before november 989. physically heroes of eastern europe. we talked to those began the struggle for freedom those few showed her small courage all of them no good but no schooling gone no telephone poll from most of you know you've been in the school we have political didn't surprise me i saw it coming 10 years before but sure how much. does it take to change the course of history.

her films have been awarded an emmy premiered at sundance, per berlin tribeca and screened at museums including the whitney and aired on hbo, pbs and show time. in addition, to progress films that tackle complex topics with artistry and sensitivity, sew fee has taught future generations of filmmakers at uc berkeley journalism school, stanford, and city college of san francisco. go rams. but that's just her day job or actually that's a number of her day jobs. in her spac spare time, she imps her neighborhood which is college hill. since 2014, sew fee has been the bernal cut parks steward through the department of public works. and for those of you who may not have noticed, as you were coming into san francisco off the -- well, moving more deeply into san francisco off the 280, up san jose between supervisor ronen's district and my district, as you come in, up on your right you will see the most amazing landscaped area that has been done by sew fee and neighbors. she's organized her neighbors for many, many volunteer days on the bernal cut and deserves huge thanks for the cleaner, greener bernal cut we have today. in

tech expert based here in berlin mark how do you see the chances for this kind of smartphone on the market without access to popular maps like google and it's not clear what the air.